davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

ff sans % ask the Common
" Council of this city Here ars
soma hAlf-dozsn improvements
tb.t various individuals and companies are
.skiax - make in tbs city AM yst u seems
almost impossible to set the present
Council q move. Tbs right . cross cef-
t.in ssrsets 1ith q Belt Line Of railway s
sskea for The matter IS referred 70 Com
nit,ss and that Committss never reports.
ne permission u build dummy hns oas
through Esnt-st, and on % the soldiers
Home Is asked for. Petition after petition
zoss mao The Council for that line, the
matter : pushed snd tbs Council hnsily
grants the PERMISSION. bat compels the
petiuoner 70 put pp ior'e"
az 10000 that be VII build the Inc. WHY
Why not forfeit the charter II the road IS
not Guilt within q certain time A street
railway Is projected into the eastern aud
southern portion OF the city. The Mayor
vssoea the matter. Why The great ma
lonty Of oas citizens eAnnot zee Why the
Coancil should undertake 10 stop the
growth OF The city for that IS about what II
amounts 10. Msasls1rs. our Aldsrmsn,
should rather lend hand 10 encourage az
impro.sments rather than stide one.
Gracs-Oh, Kate, / arm so glad you're
hcuac. was the Arlington nice this summer
Kats- Perfectly lovely and had such .
desperate dirtatlon with
. aacs-Yes. bat Kate I'm dying 70 talk
with you about something serious.
Kate-Whst IS It love-
Gracs-rm to have . new collar for
Flossis and I don't know whether 20 have
silver OF gold plate on il.
TT T
Lazily the black smoke cnrls in the yel-
low suahght; slowly the steam Pufs up
ward; the screw seems 10th 10 turn as the
Que-n Of the Lakes swings out into the
blue-black waters Of the Little bay that
forms the hsrbor Of the quaint, dozy Dutch
town that takes its name from the sturdy
Kingdom where dykes and windmill'
abound. Down pastthe well-knovn points
the bayous and inlets and coves. on by the
pretty cottages, ths deserted hotels, the
we'll remembered but now desolsts camp
ing places the snug steamer takes her way
rhs season Al Ottawa Beach Is over and
gone. Even the plovsrs. the sand snips
and kildeer seen 20 know is and the NAL
Iaras with xatchful eve ausck in the coves
and sheltered places On down the
lake past The Ottawa" with
frs pretty vsrandas looking so lonesome in
the September sunlighE. lazily stesms craft
that Las carried nearly all Grand Rapids e
and fro this summer. The hospitsble hos
telry is desertsd and the only music heard
there nowadays comes from the birds in The
groves soon they viii wing their high
Southssrd and every pine tree shall %
transformed into sn .EOlian harp as th'
wind shifts the sands and the biting blast;
CONCEAL ths waters where music and rirth
ard song aud sport have reixned al sun
nasr. The grizzly Captain hsaves sigh =
he turns in the pilot house and cast
bis eye out over the great lake
And so down through the canal. By th
long piers. waive adisus 70 TIA Life cre'
Who may have work TO do yet this Fal
the Queen Of the Lakes viii take be
coarse today and. leaving the lighthous
far sstern. viii vet her bow northrsrd
sailing for the Rapids that bear the name {
Elk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Mrs. SEPT 11-BaTz.ars rsided ST
houses here lsst night Dr Smith lost his
panss snd So Dr. In~ry some noonsy
- watch valued = s139 snd frans Dr.
pa-7ne. Nsrsr Donzan ard two cthers
,sss+..s r-f.frs~r 4az Fs%nr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Posr Hrzox. Sept 17.-Aier. Ch7istusT,
sz~d is. called Mrs. Irish % the bsck door
Of George Irishs store. While Eddie
Holland. axed tapped the TIL They we're
arrested and confessed. Jaristner vss sent
70 the reform school anti Il yeas Cd AMI
Holland wss released
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

NrssrxFz sept i7.-~Tss Wheeling Iror
Mae wss so6 yesterday 20 CbiosEo sad
Grsnd Fspiis parties, The eonstserstion -
inx So ore IRE Whee.ine lies irs rsss5sfel ?
wesk of tke Nawsukee sad vithia ~ cirg
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

kn.sas of Nexsanes TIE s1axiitg - TIE orc
= tae ssras as ~ NJ xssske~. 1. = yirtsaz >
; eoatca asfso8 ~ tlAe rsi146ls heznsssss 1s-
t.oefl % s1zi propelFy. 1as > hee-lNk ~~s
owed ana discoyeixa - Negeacse p@rlles
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

ITgkcA. e<pt- lI.-hat2s. rae ssfehfesn-
yesT-0ld d21zhtsr 81 A. = Slsn-as s1e& Lee
sslf yss.erdsy. sac was s2t5ecl - As Of
insanity. Sas oAnslst recover.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

rs,,,ss q 900 es o-i2 - q
wsshifg-oa o 0 o o 3 o. =
batteries BALDWIN and Gsszel, whitney and
ksck.
At Chicago
chlcsgo 800 7-s ?
New YORK 81. Q V-e -
came called on account n dsekness
Batierie.-sprsxue and Day. WEIGH and Mur
Ehy.
pi,ss,.srg Q go ioo 0 81 3
Rostayu....I o ] 0 o. 8 II
batteries Gavin and Miller. Ks1bourDs sno
Kelly.
rnfiersr,olsz . q eo1 . f-s -
ptiisdeirhisI B e-l7 q
Bafterles-Isst0sr and Meyers. CASEY sno
/ Clemens.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Trrrros. p =. aapl l1.--Heresy BeasieF.
n. son 81 Cbisf justice BsSsisy = ke~
Ts~-~7. sboa birnself ir tbs sesS issi uiFiat,
enz dlss r. sharf tuis Ne csasf fef t1e
set q kpe~n. Hs rss Drisisnt jsryet
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

NAxQrErfE. sept. LA Eaidnisht last
night a drs 10 shs McAsy block ishpem-
ing. old asm<ss sa1oAhtins 10 nearly
A. sn
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Tte a. istrs1or's sac of ths stock d
r.flsnsrv s1S fz-er ssods 81 he isrs John
EsadsI arez a. sEsaaeEsse 1ror6 yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

The standing of the cigbs up 70 and IN
cluding The games Of yesterday. r. - fel-
lows
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

rA.~- uot SPACE fsr ne whole q ne
~~.~S Sus b~saafal iireis. bns it hata n
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

The third act Of Robson and Cranes .
comedy. The Henrietta, now in rehearsal
At the Union Square Theatre, represents .
brokers Office in Wall-st, managed by
Messrs. Watson, Flint & Co. in which bull,
bears. tigers and other besstiy dresdiuls
peculiar 10 that precinct make no end OF
fun. w. II. Crane. the drollest OF the lot,
is known by the expensive title OF "Old
Mike in the Street. and Stuart Robson viii
illumine the character OF dude. fondlY
called Berthe
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Jennie Yeamans who viii present her
new plsv "Our Jennie" ell the week at the
Wonderland, is one Of the most. .remsrkaels
of Amerlca's soubrettes. Petite. pretty and
poignant. the little LADY is sprightiy
actress and has a tremendous amount oi
that something We call magnetism ABOUT
her. The company supporting her Is eoed
one and the advance sale of seats already
shows that the theatre will be packed for
the entire week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

JAnitsKa. roish Noils ltis trend
f-hil Bfaus0n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
Novel Feminine Freak.

late feminine freak has the merit OF
being strictly novel and deiciOusIy ao-
surd. There is young English mlnla-
ture painter in this city who has gained
great reputation among tashIonaole
women. not for making their charming
faces immortal upon ivory; not for send.
ing them down as precious helrlooms OF
loneliness to admiring great-grandch!l-
dren. who will believe firmly in the rose
bloom of their pictured skins and Wonoer
at their quaint coiffures and picturesque
gowns. He reprOduces them piecemeaI.
In his study are ovals of ivory upon
which is a mass of crinkled auburn hair
for example, or Cupid's bow of mouth
of smooth scarlet loneliness, or satlny,
crumpled pink ear, and best ana most
beautiful of all, eyes of hue, shape ana eX-
Dression. These are not combined, but
are separate pictures. A woman who has
some exquisite feature goes to him ano
has it preserved for her lover or her nus
band. Eyes are the favorites, however
and among those of well-known women
he has in his collection is that OF Mime.
Barrios. the widow of the late president o.
Guatemala They do not have the pan
painted even, but just the one melting eye
with the fringes surrounding 1t and the
arch above. Mime. Barrios eye is large
almond-shaped and of velvety blackness
with thick fringe of lashes and prov
as clear and fine as if drawn with PEN
Now York World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
He Saw His Dead Brother.

A few days ago a German visited the
Battle OF Sedan" Not that he IS the only
German who has ever visited TINS great
picture but this is a peculiar case. While
on the platform he asked the lecturer
where the Eleventh Prussian army corps
was. and on its being pointed out to him
replied that he had a brother member
of that division, who was killed at Sedan.
The lecturer, for the sake of joke, said:
"Yes. know it, Yonder is his dead body
now, lying at this end of the line" The
simple-minded Dutchman imagined that
he could see his brother, and, bursting
into tears, left the platform, mutterlng:
"Mein armer bruderi mein armer bruderF
(My poor brother, my poor brother.)-
Cincinnati Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Yuen Kee Il Go. have removed to Hotel
street.
Hats, hats. hats-a ladies good straw
hat in black, white. brown or ecru' III ali
the leading shades, at 81, at Sachs stores
The largest assortment OF children ;
lawn and chambra lace edged hats, Nor
mandy bonnets in silk, lace ana emorold-
cry, can be found at \. :. Sachs store
Oriental lace skirting in Derge, ecru and
white. with edging and all-over lace to
match. white and colored embroidered
suits. special bargains at Sachs store
Messrs. Wing On Wo q Co., OF Mauna
kea street, beg leave to notify the pubic
that they have just received large guam
tity of xxx and other choice brands o
Manila cigars, of the best quality, for SAT-
at moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
Tmportant to Shorthand Writers

1t is proposed to hold in the autumn OF
1897 an international congress of short
hand writer's of all existing systems, and
of persons interested in shorthand gener-
ally, to celebrate conformity two events or
Importance: first, the jubilee Of the intro,
duction of Mr.. Isaac Pitman's system OF
photography, marking as it does an era IN
the development of shorthand on sclen-
tific principles; second, the tercentenary
of modern shorthand, originated by DE-
Timothy Bright about 1857, continued Dy
peter Bales 659O), John Willis 1902, Ed
uond Willis 061S), Shelton QG20), Cart
wright Q642), Rich n646), Mason (1672)
Quincy Q740), Byron Q76D, Mavot Q78O)
Taylor Q7S6), Lewis Q812, and man!
Others in past generations, and finally by
by Mr.. Pitman and other English anc
continental authors of the present day
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
A HOLIDAY.


Is tie age. sordid, irApotent and cold'
None the less sweetly shriu the thrushes
call;
None the less swiftly snowy blossoms
On slim young grasses and buds mani
Where kingcups raise their chalices of
AS tender breezes drift the hawthorn's
pail; 4.,4z
None the less milky sway Che cheS' A'7
tall,
Or royaliy are large white clouds en-
rolled,
Where up the azure mlgnCy oIah0Al00
climb
On eyes that see and hearts that coiiOein-
plate
No shadow falls OF days degenerate
They reckon but by seasons change the
time;
Here the vain babblings OF unIovely
hours
Cringe into silence before holier powers
| -Macmillian's Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
Police COurI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

RFFORE- POLICE JUSTICE JAh wv
THURSDAY, January 10th.
Kamoau and KamaneO, on remand
from the previous day, appeared on a
charge of assault and battery on CHINA
man at Palolo. The case, according 10
the Chinaman's version, arose out OF one
OF the defendants Selling four horses,
and demanding 81 for each horse before
he would release them. The complain
ant rendered 81, when one OF the de-
PENDANTS hit him with rope ana the
other with ii stick His head was iald
omen. and afterwards sewn up by doc
tor Three Chinese witnesses corrobor-
ated the complainant's statement
Police Officer Tell testified to the cut
being rough one, he having seen II
when the injured man came to the sta
ton House. According to the defend
ants statements, the Chinanan was
-:np with another of his countrymen'
l>',rly stepped in to separate them
~, took the horses because they WEI
on Antoine Silva's land. All they asked
for the animals was 25 cents per head
One defendant was discharged, and the
other fined 80 and 50 80 costs.
Three other cases which had been con
tinued till yesterday were further con
tinued. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
slang of the Circus Fakirs.

The circus fakirs call everybody "guys."
Some-the more important persons-are
designated as main guys" Coutrymen
as "jays" and "hayseeds," "blokes," and
suckers" Money is "bunt," "tin," or
ceases" Beer or other drinks are spoken
of as lush" clothes as "togs," or "har-
ness" food as grub" conversation as
weddings" the verb to see is rendered
"stag," eyes are called "Ogles," hat a
"dicer" or a "cady," while ladies are spoken
of as "dames," girls as 'molls," argument
as gulf" clowns as "joeys," and bank bills
as "fimsies. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
A Chinese Church" in New York.

a Chiuese Church in New York.
Pedestrians ND and down Chatham
s+roo+ or as II is now known, Park row,
bavo noticed an unusually large NUMBER
of Cinnamon arrayed in holiday attire
nassing in and out of the narrow halfway
of 2O2 Mott street 1t bears the name OF
Gloss" and tells the devoutly lncI1neo
Celestials that the temple Is upstairs.
The altar is of carved ebony, practically
LARGE frame for the picture of Joss and his
attendant deities, executed on saUln III Cno
most elaborate style of Chinese art, ana
heavy table for holding the incense purn-
ers and votive offerings. The chairs ana
tables are in the same style OF rlch Orieh-
tai carving and the room Is Hghteo Dy
carved lanterns hanging from the celllng
The walls are hung with Chinese motCoes
the air is heavy with incense ana IL L
hard to believe that we are In New 1orh
and not In Cathay.
Noticed large proportion OF the Wor
shippers would come in, make their opei
sance to the altar, burn few prayer
sticks and 90 out. Some, however, re
manned longer time and gave the prizes
sums varying from 25 cents to slOO. II
response to my inquiry the old priest salo
| "a man can say all that he wants to II
| three minutes, SO he have three minute
Tor nothing; if he have good deal 10 sa
he paw % cents for next three minutes,
for next three, and so on. No good Z
pray too long" Then he added after
moments reflections ain Mclean churc
Ian talks an hour and everybody pra
two hours or two hours and half, the
make collection beg to pay minister
Chinese way, 500 or 600 people pray tW
hours; we make $4,000 or $1,000" Tn
system strikes me as a good one. 1t pay
the expenses of the temple and dlscoul
ages garrulity. With its dlngy eXterle
the Chinese of New York have now one
the most richly furnished places of wol
.hip in the city.-Allan FOrman in Oh
cago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
The Economy of Using Electricity

Engineer Zacharias, of Berlin, delivered
an address the other day before the Elec-
trical association on the advantage Of
electric 81 81 @lt.IS ever horse. ears Es
said that in line running sizty-csrs the
annual saving, il electricity were used
would be so, 900. An electric wagon can
overcome an ascent OF 1.15, can easily get
around curves, can be run twice as fast as
a horse-car, viii be free from heat, smoke
and steam and can he very easily man,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
cur,ou. statistics Concerning tho skunl

,-,,-,ous statistics Concerning the Skunk
r NAV not be known that in some sec
tio,,s of the country the bite of a skunk Is
attended with fatal consequences. There
are some curions statistics in possession OF
the surgeon general of the army bearing
on this subject and showing that, while
~ one military department. the bite OF
INK is almost invariably fatal, IN an
her it is not followed by anything more
..ccto.sy than a trifiing inflammation
LnnnCet -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21
THE PADRONE SYSTEM.
WHAT AN ITALIAN GENTLEMAN HAS
TO SAY ON THE SUBJECT.

An InfsvnOus System of Slavery Existing In
the Large Cities of the United States-
HOW Ignorant Italians Are Lured t"
This Country by False Promises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21

G,ltyr,n smith expresses the opinion
,s,.,t s.,.e. ne time OF Demosthenes there
h,x.r,j eu a dozen orators in ali the
rf1 -r on even equal 10 ihe
4sse..san. John Byi7at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-21

One of the five wills left by the lare
Myra Clark Gaines, of New Orleans, has
been offered for probate in Brooklyn. IL
is claimed that she was resident of thai
osf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
SheriffS Can Charge Only Constable Fees.
To the Board Of County Commissioners Of S,u-
to,. To5,,+,.

ter County:
GENTLEMAN: In response 20 The request
for my opinion as your legal adviser, as to
what compensation IS allowed by law for ser
vices by the Sheriff In der warrant Issued By
Trial Justice in a criminal Case II this
county | would state, that by the Act Of
1886, 19 st. 70t, constableS are 10 be appoint
ed by the various Trial Justices OF the coun-
ty; bat it is also provided n that act. that
in criminol prosecutions cogniZable by the
Cour: of General Sessions the Sheriff of the
County may be authorized to serve process,
and he shall receive therefor the same fees
as are now, or hereafter nay be, allowed by
law for said services.
To ascertain those fees reference must be
had to sections 2437 and 243S Of the General
Statutes Of 1881, 1882. In section 2437, the
sheriff or his deputy serving or executing
papers issued by q Trial Justice is "a?lowed
the same fees as are allowed to constables. y
In section 243S, constables are allowed 'tor
serving warrants IN any cr;nlnrl case, upon
all the persons included in said warrant, be-
sides FIVE cents a mile for each mile ncceSsa-
riiy travelled, one dollar: for conveying pri-
souers to County Jail, five cents Per mile.
going and returning: Provided the C0nsta-
BILE be reimbursed for Necessary ferriage."
I understand the inquiry to be specially
directed to cases in which the warrant is
served or executed upon two or more per
sens included II the warrant. l think 1t Is
clear that a fee OF one dollar only IS allowed
for service upon all, instead Of upon each,
OF tue persons upon whom the warrant is
issued, The mileage allowed in addition is
Eve cents per mile for each mile necessarily
travelled, which excludes the idea OF con-
structire mileage, ito wit, mileage from and
to the Court House in the case of each per-
son included in the warranty But If the
warrant is necessarily served Or executed
upon each separately, then such miles are
necessarily travelled.
A warrant is executed when the person ar
rested is taken before the Trial Justice. If
the Trial Justice commits him to the County
Jail, then further charge is allowed Of five
cents per mile, going and returning. for con-
yeying prisoners to the county jail.
Yours Respectfully,
". F. 8. HAYNSWORTu,
Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
4 PLEA FOR FREE C0JnlOS SCHOOLS

I
SUNMEEroS, October lS87.-aIR. EDITOR ::
October with its cooler days brings us the
stimulant of faces of friends fresh from the
summers holiday, and as students return
ready for work, the atmosphere is once more
filed with thesimpulses of the new school
wear. The schools generally are opening
Tor the winter, and he who his lived to see
this day, has cause for rejoicing. The cloud
arising On the face of our southern sky ex-
pands along the horizon, dark and porten
tious. 1t is full of sore trial for humanity in
this country, and the prophecy Of the nation.
Take the one fact that in this country where
the people rule there are 7,0G0, ,O00 vino neith
er read OF write The destiny of ourselves
and our children is at stake. 1t IS q pain.
full spectacle to see grave and learned men
standing in relation of teachers and guides
former standing in the low twilight, or
foundering in the mire of social, civil, and
intellectual error and never write nor do any.
thing for the cause of education.
Teaching is the most difficult as well as
the most responsible of all the professions.
Rome is dead, Greece is paralyzed, but the
mental powers and moral energies OF Amer
lea are eternal.
Emblazoned upon the magnificent scroll
>eSsatrSe and the pages of revelati ioa-ss that
truth that Hxsi-tle souls -os-eagles monu-
mental minds--t6arm men are created
equal. It matters not what occupation
young man intends to follow, he should
strive to get ct least o common school educa-
ton. 1t will make him better farmer or
mechanic. and much better neighhor, hus-
band, father, and citizen. The Ioblest Gre
ations of art fall and crumble; cities and
nations and worlds grow old and pass away;
the teachers work alone endures. Minds
gran6iy de7eloped; healts attuned to the
true and beautiful and good; lives devoted
to every ennobling work, spirits occupying
lofty position among the eternal tsnantry
of Gods boundless universe. these are to be
the everlasting monuments Of the teachers
labors.
7 D BLACKWELL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

One OF the :'Sisterhoyel" replies as follows
to recent jou d'es prit that was copied in
the Star about men not kissing men but wo'
men kissing each other. Here it is:
s'AIen scorn to kiss among themselves,
And lis well that they refrain;
The bitter dose Won d vex them so,
They ne'er would kiss again.
AS sometimes on poor woman's lips,
Is applied the nauseous lotion;
They have TO kiss among themselves
As counteracting potion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02


Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
y Judgment order 20 NE directed in the
above stated case, by Judge J. B. Kershaw,
dated May 18th, 1887, Iwill sell in front OF
Clarendon Court House ii: Manning within
legal hours, on Monday the 7th day of
November next, to the highest bidder fol
cash, the following property to wit;
Those two pieces, parcels, or tracts of land
lying, being and situated in the county of
Clarendon. and Stat aforesaid, the first OF
said tract containing one hua;lred and
seventy eight as acres bounded and
butting as follows to VT: north b. lands of
4. 5, Briggs, and east BY lands of E. P
Briggs, south by lands of Mary c. Briggs,
and west by lands of R. r. Briggs.
The second Of said tracts containing one
hundred and twenty C22} acres and bound
ed as follows; north by lands Of Kate D.
Briggs, (now lands of E. P. Briggs, H. S.
Briggs, and NJ. I. Briggs east by lands Of
N. Levi, and H. C. King south by lands Of
Mrs. H. c. Briggs, and west by lands Of Kate
b. Briggs and Mary c. Briggs.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II, II. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
O.t 1907
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Bucklen'S Arnica Saive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale BY Dinkins i Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Willie Burke a Fixture.

The desirable Stallion, Willie Burke,
having been purchased By R. c. and J. n.
Richardson, will continue to stand at Pano-
Ia until the first Of December 1877, aaa after
that time, will be found at Fulton, in fine
fix for the spring season. For particulars
apply to either party. Terms, cash in ad-
vance,